How to watch Key and Peele in Canada (and anywhere else outside the US)

The other day I had a hankering to watch Key and Peele get “Prepared for Terries” and to “Draxx them Sklountz.” If you know at all what the hell I am talking about, then you are a Key and Peele fan. To my surprise, early last month almost all of the previously viewable Key and Peele content is now geo-blocked outside the US. For a show that has benefited so much from online viewing, this is bad news.

But I have a solution. Actually, two solutions that will give you access to all of this Key and Peele content once again.

How to watch Key and Peele in Canada

The first tool is what is sometimes called a SmartDNS service or DNS masker. It basically fools specific sites into thinking that you are located somewhere else (like the US). I’ve been using UnblockUs for several years now due to its ease of use and really great customer service. It works on pretty much every device you could imagine (PC, Mac, game consoles, streaming boxes) and is also really cheap. At $4.99 a month, it will also unlock additional Netflix regions for you (of course if you already have a Netflix account).

The second method is also really simple. But it is possibly even more flexible. Not only will it fool specific services like Netflix and Hulu, but it will for intents and purposes make your whole computer look like it is located somewhere else. This is using a technology called a “virtual private network” or VPN.

The service that I use (and trust) is called Private Internet Access. It works well and, just like UnblockUs, works on almost all devices. It’s actually even cheaper at about $3.99 a month in Canada. And you will be able to completely bypass any geoblocking as well as mask your location online generally.

Disclaimer: I earn a small commission for everyone that signs up to UnblockUs or Private Internet Access from the above links at no cost to you. But I truly do support their services and would wholeheartedly recommend them to anyone.

About the author

Mark

Mark works for a non profit in Ottawa, Canada but has had a passion for cord-cutting for years. Formerly an electronics salesman, he understands the confusion that surrounds new technologies and wants to help people wade through the junk.